Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page: 7 of 12
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7—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., Nov. 17,1949
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Oft/hf
$6
84
5 BUSES DAILY
201 E. Elm
Phone 22
sirg
PLACE YOUR
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pjP
ORDER
NOW
FOR
THANKSGIVING
WB
I
TURKEYS
HELPY-SELFY STORES
3€
PUMPKIN
PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. SAVE AS YOU SPEND
PEACHES
Clover Farm—Delicious Pies
J
Sour
No. 2
CHERRIES
Pitted_____Can
Clover Farm No. 2%2
PEARS
Bartlett
Can
NEW FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL
SUPREME
356 OLIVES
*
2=
Crackers
w
iff
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
$
WALNUTS
Lb.
Lb.
FRESH CRANBERRIES
and
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
%
Vszemnnann
22m28822amzzaam
to
7
GO
n
Supreme
in flavor!
Town
House
Lb. 78c
Lb. 79c
235 POWDER SUGAR -
35 BROWN SUGAR _
45c
45c
49c
3 Oz.
Bot.
25*
28*
29*
Clover Farm
Quality---
HOME
MADE
15 Oz.
Jar
FRESH
HAMS
77*
13*
13*
39*
1 Lb.
—Box
6 Oz.
_Bot.
WHITE PINEAPPLE SUGARED SLICES
CANDIED RED CHERRIES_____________
SLICED BACON
PORK SAUSAGE
10 Lb.
___Bag
No.2
____Can
CORN LAND or
BLUE BONNET____Lb.
is
l ! 3
I ' ;
verFarm
TORES
Plus
Fed. Tax
The permanent home of the
United Nations in New York City
is expected to be completed by
the fall of 1951.
THE
wE I
No. 2%
_____Can
29c
ot. 53*
oval in shape
CONTINENTAL - DIXIE
LINES
IE
i
5-lb.
49c
Oakland, Cal.
St. Louis: Harold Stamey, Utica,
N. Y.
Brooklyn: Malcolm Mallette,
Sacramento.
1 Lb.
___Box
436
25-lb.
$2.98
10-lb.
89c
Lb. 35c
AMERICAN SLICED
CHEESE —Lb. 49*
Evening Garden
Club Meets With
Mrs. Paul Cross
Table and other floral arrange-
ments made by eight members of
and Red Pineapple, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel.
New Crop Shelled Pecans, Pitted Dates, Almond, shelled
or unshelled, Brazil Nuts, White or Red Raisins. Buy
Now While Our Stocks Are Complete.
55c
YOUNGEST DEER HUNTER
AUSTIN Nov. 17 (TP)—Austin’s
candidate for the state’s youngest
successful deer hunter is four-
year-old James Dudley Morse.
His neck shot with a .22 rifle yes-
terday killed a four point buck
on the A. F. Moss Bar-0 quar-
ter horse ranch near Llano. James
is the son of R. Emmett Morse,
former speaker of the house of
representatives.
35c
VETERAN TEXAS SONGWRITER—Charles McMahon, 67, sits
at his piano in Marshall, Tex., as he works on one of his compositions.
He wrote his first song when he was 10 years old. Now he’s a gray-
haired railroader—but still writing songs. He has worked for the
Texas and Pacific railroad for the past 44 years and is now employed
in the line’s Marshall shops as a machinist. His songs are on many
subjects, ranging from bowling alleys to his T&P railroad. (AP
Photo).
SPECIALS GOOD
FRI.-SAT., NOV. 18-19
AND THROUGHOUT
THANKSGIVING WEEK
(“
decided improvement.
The Cubs also should be more
powerful for the engagement, for
they will have several performers
from the regular Leopard squad
on their starting lineup tonight.
All of the Leopards that are
scheduled to be back next year
are slated to get into the ball
game.
St. Mary’s Mustangs go into the
game with a record of three wins
and four losses, while the Cubs
boast a slate of four wins and two
losses.
INSIST ON
PEACEMAKE R
Classified Ads Bring Results.
5
NEW CROP
Pound________
On every trip . . . ride big
comfortable air-conditioned
Continental Trailways buses.
Ask your friendly Trailways
Agent about low fares every-
where!
Equal Parts of Pineapple, Cherries, Citron, etc. pe ay ~
MIXED GRATED FRUITS......1b. 2 2
Mb EIAICBEEa
* FLOR
Lb. 35c
GO
e C
FLOUR
Recommended
by
^Mirandy”
Guaranteed
by
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
DENTON, TEXAS
K38Eg
VEAL, T-BONE or SIRLOIN
STEAKS.. 1b. 49c
396CORN 2
CELLO IQ
PACK ___ Lb. LJU
r
M
"just right
for two
■ .1 gc..7 . ■ ‘ _.
CONTINENTAL
TRAIL WAY S
bites"
bs
1 Lb. ged
_ Box •37
"Ch 35*
Some of the giant redwoods in
California are believed to be
more than 4,000 years old.
400,
PORK ROAST
42’
Pkg. 25c
"Veep’ Flying to St.
Louis For His Wedding
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17 (P)— Vice
President Alben W. Barkley was
flying to St. Louis today for his
wedding at 11 a. m. (CST) tomor-
row to a vivacious widow he met
less than five months ago.
The Eastern Airlines plane on
which he was a passenger was
BeefPresGound
oa 33* PINK SALMON ---- 43*
scheduled to arrive here at 2:14
p. m. (CST).
Grinning broadly as he boarded
the plane in Washington, the
Veep said he had a good feeling
that a lot of people wished him
well.
Tonight the vice president and
his 38-year-old bride-to-be, Mrs.
Carleton S. Hadley, may get
around to opening some of the
wedding gifts that have poured
into her apartment here. The
first to be opened will be a pack-
age from President and Mrs. Tru-
man.
Barkley, who will be 72 next
Thursday, and Mrs. Hadley have
yet to pick up their marriage li-
cense at the city hall.
Mrs. Hadley was busy today
greeting relatives arriving for the
wedding and seeing to last-minute
details.
Chops pound.O
PEANUT BUTTER 59* CRISCO
Cubs, Mustangs
Are Set To Play
Contest Tonight
The Leopard Cubs and the St.
Mary’s Mustangs are due to crash
headon tonight in Leeper stadium,
when the two teams meet in a
grid battle for the second time
this year. The kickoff is slated
to take place at 7:30 p. m.
The contest will mark the sec-
ond time the two clubs have faced
each other. In their first meeting
the Cubs walked away with an
easy 32 to 13 victory over the
Catholic school, but since that
WIZARD WICK _
AEROWAX 29*
Uvome®=‘- 37
Clover Farm
21* TOMATO JUKE 4600 29
HEADS DAIRY INSTITUTE—
George M. Clarke, newly elected
head of the Dairy Products Insti-
tute of Texas, served ten years as
managing director of the Texas
Safety association. Traffic acci-
dents have many causes, he says,
but the main one is still the “nut
behind the wheel.”
A
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■ .
mil 20.
CELERY HEARTS fX°
1 white pottery place settings, and
centered with yellow and bronze
mums in a basket container. It
was prepared by Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Potts made the formal din-
ner table arrangement, covered
with a white linen cloth with a
mass arrangement of white mums
in a silver container as the cen-
terpiece, flanked by white can-
dles set in silver candelabra.
White and gold china and crys-
tal formed the place settings.
During the evening the hos-
tesses served paradise pudding
with whipped cream, angel food
cake squares and coffee, and in-
formal social conversation was
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. D. C. Kline, when
the Christmas tree will be set up
and a Christmas party held.
2
% “
MEMO FROM THE BOSS
Do you know that you can buy only
fresh eggs at our stores? Years ago we
decided that our customers wanted only
fresh eggs. Since that time we have
never sold a storage egg in any of our
markets. Our steady increase in the
sale of eggs has proven that our cus-
tomers want only fresh eggs.
time the Mustangs have showed the Evening Garden club were
5. -he mustangs nave snowed judged by other members at their
Major League Clubs
Draft 20 Players
From Minors Today
By FRITZ HOWELL
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17 (A)—
Fourteen major league clubs
drafted 20 players, including sev-
eral bonus stars, from the high
minors today in the annual draft.
The major leaguers paid $182,500
for the talent.
All clubs except the Detroit
Americans and the Boston Nation-
als participated in the grab. The
Tigers and Braves passed their
chances.
The selected players:
American League
Washington: Steve Nagy, San
Francisco, George Genovese, Hol-
lywood; and Newton Grasso, Seat-
tle.
St. Louis: Tom Upton, Kansas
City; and Sidney Schacht, Louis-
ville.
Chicago: Joe Erautt, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Ben John Guin-
tini, Dallas, Tex.; Henry Wyse,
Shreveport, La.; and Edward
Hrabczak, Stamford, Conn.
Cleveland: Leo Thomas, Port-
land, Ore. A
Boston: George Copeland, Ro-
cheg+Ap N V
New York: Hugh Radcliffe, To-
ronto.
National League
Chicago: John Klippstein, Mon-
treal.
Cincinnati: Elbert Johnson, Los
Angeles, and Rudy Minarcin, To-
ronto.
Pittsburgh, George Strickland,
Birmingham, Alabama.
New York: Sam Calderone, St.
Paul.
Philadelphia: Milo Candini,
mmsmmaamunmsm
1 ........
996 MEXICORN
4 TUNA Glendale
334 IUNA Grated _
<00S>CLOVERFARM Stores
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4 Oz. E me Clover Farm Strawberry
r 15’ PRESERVES _
C • APPLE BUTTER 2802 23
20 Oz. " Qd Clover Farm
~ 3 APPLE SAUCE
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WHOLE GREEN BEANS Fam
FANCY TOT PEAS wpit___
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919 NORTH GRAND AVENUE—FORMERLY GRAND STAND
rangement of dried materials.
Mrs. Bandy brought an arrange-
ment for the dining table of yel-
low mums in a blue pottery bowl
flanked with blue candleholders
in which yellow candles were set.
A buffet arrangement of red
cannas and geraniums with con-
trasting canna leaves was made
by Mrs. Leazer. Mrs. Koon had a
study in white, yellow and orchid
mums in a white pottery vase.
Also in the living room was an ar-
rangement of yellow mums in a
white pottery container made by
Mrs. McCarty.
The breakfast holiday table
was arranged by Mrs. Sims. It
had a yellow cloth with an ar-
rangement of yelllow pom mums
in a brown and yellow pottery
bowl flanked with grapes. Brown
and yellow pottery dishes were
used. The luncheon table was
covered with a brown cloth with
23
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Order Your Thanksgiving
Turkey or Hen From Us Now!
We’ll guarantee you a top quality bird
at a very low price. And we’il get you
the size bird that best suits your needs.
It will be ready for you on the day you
specify.
21* OLIVES X
Clover Farm Sweet
29’ (RISPY PICKLES
... 2 ”^‘29’
No. 2% •Me
____________ Can
a "m
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& Cloves Farm
DMinceMea
9 Oz. Pkg____15c
। \agvd 18 Oz. Tins__29c
Richi Spicy, Expertly Blended
White Swan
APPLES
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A
-s / 2988
-*MM M 82859%
A
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€2 CLOVER Farm
CRAMBERRY SAUCE
-920 35*
29908 59am., Tart, Solid Loaf
Ready to Serv^
The permanent secretariat
building of the United Nations in
New York is 544 feet high, 287
feet long and only 72 feet wide.
FRUIT COCKTAIL fay—
Clover Farm Elberta
ORANGES JEAELS
2 cane 37’
Flat ae
_____Can d•
SHORTENING^™ s65c
meeting Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Paul Cross. Co-host-
esses were Mmes. Claude McCar-
ty, Floyd Webb and J. E. King.
Mrs. Austina Roberts, presi-
dent, conducted the business ses-
sion, in which members voted to
sponsor a judging school with
study course number five in
March 1950. The other study
courses have already been com-
pleted. Mmes. Austina Roberts,
president, Gordon Smith, past
president, and Vernie Keel, civic
committee chairman, were
elected to represent the club in
the city council of garden clubs.
Members voted to plant red
climbing roses on the park fence
along the boulevard side.
A picture of a crescent ar-
rangement in pink lady mums
and yucca, “New Moon,” by Mrs.
Hans Cook, was sent to the gar-
den club at Donna for inclusion
in their flower book.
Members voted to sponsor a
Girl Scout troop, and Mrs.' Sam
Sims was appointed junior club
chairman. The resignation of
Mrs. Charles Priddy was accepted
with regret, and Mrs. Guy French
was elected to membership. Be-
fore the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Roberts reported on the regional
council meeting held in Texar-
kana last week.
Mrs. D. C. Kline gave an inter-
esting report on November plant-
ings. She listed the flowers that
should be planted this month
along with helpful hints on treat-
ing the soil and keeping bulbs
and perennials in condition for
winter.
Mrs. Gordon Smith, program
chairman, conducted the clinic in
which arrangements by Mmes. V.
E. Harmon, J. L. Leazer, R. E.
Bandy, Jr., Claude McCarty and
Homer Koon, and holiday table
arrangements by Mmes. M. D.
Sims, Raymond Porter and W. S.
Potts were judged.
Mrs. Harmon had a mantel ar-
Nca?19c
Ba 396
OLEO MEADOLAKE
•) Lb.
5 Can
PIMENTOES FSm
FAG Clover Farm
P CA> Sited f---------
Clover Farm
PANCAKE FLOUR
Clover Farm
Three Class AA
Schools Apply
For Transfers
AUSTIN, Nov. 17 (A) — Three
class AA schools have applied for
transfer to class A football next
year, and three others want to
switch to new districts.
The Interscholastic League of-
fice said yesterday that Jackson-
ville, Brownfield and Cisco have
indicated their desire to drop back
to class A in 1950.
Big Spring, Cleburne and Gra-
ham are the schools asking as-
signment to different AA districts.
Big Spring wants to leave 5-AA
and join 3-A A. With Brownfield
reverting to class A, this wrould
give 3-AA a membership of La-
mesa, Lubbock, Midland, Odessa
and Big Spring.
Graham and Cleburne, now in
districts 2-AA and 13-AA, re-
spectively, have requested trans-
fer to 5-AA. Cisco proposes to
drop out of this district. That
would leave Breckenridge, Min-
eral Wells, Stephenville, Weath-
erford, Cleburne and Graham as
members.
Jacksonville would part com-
pany with district 10-A A if it
goes back to class A competition.
8 49'
PEACHES In Syrup (Limit)
FRESH DATES CioEA
Doy 55c
A ' IB
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KRISPY CRACKERS 2^
DAA Qm SEVEN or CHUCK or
IeUFoI U. S. GOOD BEEF __
Tamaj
LONG SHREDDED
COCONUT
490
DR. PEPPER 2 25c
eg
98889982
33388
11 ft
.... _ _________
r
Bright new crop—Green and Red Cherries, White, Green
3 FOR 35®
MILK PAGFcne_.
________________ 33* CHERRIES “
Clover Farm 3 Oz. ag, E Apgn Light
Stuffed ______ Bot. 3:5 LVUK Crust--------
PURE LARD
c": 49
P CHOICE FRESHMEATS
$ 1 •
introduced the speakers, Rev.
John Walbe and Rev. Anthony
Schroeder, chaplain of the court.
About 100 guests attended.
Members and their guests re-
mained at the parish hall for 42
or dominoes after the program,
or went to the Knights of Co-
lumbus hall, where the Catholic
daughters sponsored a benefit
dance.
Marysville Farmer
Gets 2nd FHA Loan
Granted in County
Cooke county’s second Farmer’s
Home administration insured
mortgage loan was made Monday
to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. McEl-
reath, whose 201-acre farm is
four miles north of Marysville. I
The money loaned—$6,300 from
the First State bank—is for de-
velopment of the McElreath farm.
This will include refinancing of a
loan McElreath obtained in 1946
for purchase of the farm.
The McElreath house, barn and
other outbuildings will be remod-
eled. Most of the buildings on the
farm are surplus army barracks
which McElreath obtained from
Camp Howze in 1947.
McElreath's major farm prod-
uct is beef cattle.
McElreath’s loan, although
made by the bank from its own
funds, is 100 per cent insured by
the federal government. The bank
cannot lose. And, according to
Cunningham, there is little
chance the government will. De-
faults on loans made throughout
the country under the FHA pro-
gram have been practically nil,
he points out. About 70 insured
mortgage loans have been made
to farmers in Texas.
Before McElreath was granted
his loan, the county FHA commit-
tee inspected his farm and ap-
proved his plans. Committeemen
are Bert A. Martin, Valley View,
chairman; Jake G. Biffle, Sr.,
Myra, and Rufe W. Winger, Cal-
lisburg.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McElreath
were born in Cooke county. They
have three children, Steven, sev-
en, Glenn Ray, three, and Nellie
Marie, four months.
LOS V Carnation • Tall
PILN Evaporated 45 Cans
IE IA Assta. 2
•EEL Flavors__ •> Pkgs.
AEErg Clover Farm 16 Oz.
El Whole____40 Ct. Glass
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SGu.
Muenster Catholic Group
Has Semi-Formal Dinner
MUENSTER, Nov. 17 — The
Muenster court of the Catholic
Daughters of America held a
semi-formal party Tuesday eve-
ning for their husbands and
guests in the parish hall.
The tables and hall were deco-
rated with the court’s colors of
purple and gold in arrangements
of chrysanthemums, marigolds
and other seasonal flowers.
Mrs. Joaline Richter, Grand
Regent, gave a short address and
18’ VANILLAWAFERS »,
81’ CANDIES ____________~
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« SMART DAIRY PRODUCTS
Sausage Pounaok 398
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1949, newspaper, November 17, 1949; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535061/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.